Zaid Jilani is a journalist at UC Berkeley's Greater Good Science Center, The Intercept, and the Center for American Progress. He covers a range of topics including elections, politics, and public policy, with a focus on government and regional interest in the United States and Latin America. Zaid's work has been featured in prominent outlets such as NewsNation, The New York Times, and The Washington Post, among others.
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United States (National)
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Zaid Jilani's coverage primarily focuses on Government & Politics and Crime, with a national scope centered around the United States. He frequently covers evolving stories, government announcements, breaking news, and cites data in his articles.
If you're looking to reach out to Zaid for potential collaboration or as a source, consider offering insights related to ongoing political developments within the US or crime-related issues. Expert commentary from individuals well-versed in governmental policies or legal matters would likely align best with his areas of coverage.
Given that Zaid's focus is predominantly on topics related to government policy and crime within the US, pitches should be tailored accordingly.
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Red State Democrats Need a New Approach to Abortion - Zaid Jilani
Nearly 10 years ago, former US secretary of state Hillary Clinton watched her presidential hopes go up in flames after a humiliating defeat by Donald Trump. Since then, the two have had nothing but bad blood. But in a surprising op-ed published in the Financial Times earlier this week, Clinton threw her support behind the [...]Read More...
By: Zaid Jilani
Why does it seem like America is so uniquely violent? A groundbreaking new study tracks the spread of honor culture.
By: Zaid Jilani
A populist insurgent is rising in a Democratic primary, outperforming the expectations of pundits and political elites.
A new study debunks a popular conservative meme. America's right-wing elites have a theatrical new indictment of liberals that they warn will lead to catastrophe: They care too much.
A long-time institution in American politics may be more of a glass cannon than it seems.
By: Zaid Jilani
Wokeness wasn't just a political problem for Democrats. It also was an abject failure on its own terms.
By: Zaid Jilani
Both sides of the political spectrum have an unhealthy relationship with minorities.
Supporting workers doesn't mean you have to pretend to be one. And building wealth doesn't mean forgetting about the poor.
During a campaign stop in Michigan, the vice president tells a tall tale about the state's flagship university.
